΢��ҕ�l

Two new ΢��ҕ�l (΢��ҕ�l) courses will empower ākonga to explore Indigenous representation as we move from traditional storytelling to digital and mainstream media.

An upcoming exhibition exploring the ancient art of female tattooing in Fiji is being presented by the ΢��ҕ�l’s new Pacific artist in residence.

The passion and hard work of ΢��ҕ�l (΢��ҕ�l) students has been recognised by the community through the Waitaha – Canterbury Youth Awards.

It’s not often a distinguished professor offers to explain the academic theory of ‘Bullshitology’ to the world, but a public talk at the ΢��ҕ�l offers exactly that, livestreamed and free to attend.

People affected by climate change in regions such as the Pacific are often portrayed as victims and their history of resilience to environmental challenges is too often overlooked in policy and research.

Not all students in ΢��ҕ�l New Zealand are free to dream about their future it seems, with many limiting themselves to harmful and outdated gender and ethnicity-based stereotypes.

As noted by Māori scholar Dr Nēpia Mahuika, “New Zealand history is Māori history” first and foremost. Despite this, the histories of ΢��ҕ�l New Zealand are often examined in connection to Britain and discussed in terms of colonisation.